davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-04
ZELLNER eco
300 MAIN STREET.
Nonresident Notice.

No. 6lO9, r. DIN the Chsncery Court Of
Shelby county, Tennessee. State of Ten
nessee vs.. Mary Adams ct al:
1t appearing from the bill which is sworn
to in this cause that the residences of de-
PENDANTS ". r Adams and wife Ida Adams,
W. b. Adair, Jessie Arnot, Elizabeth Dun
lap, Annie j. Dunlap, LIE itia Dunlap, the
unknown heirs of Euclid Boeland, made dc
Pendants on account Of interest in 10 2-lO
acres of land in the Fifth Civil District,
north by Laird and south by Adams; the
unknown heirs of Il. I Rose, made defend
ants on account of interest in lot 4, Roses
subdivision, 60xl6} feet on the north side OF
Union street (this being suit to enforce tax
liens), are uoknown Rnd cannot be ascer-
tainad after diligent inquiry; and it appear
ing from the Sheriff 8 return herein that de-
fendsnts susan II. Arthur, q. X; Cairnes'
Jas. G. Calhoun, Mary II. Clark, VIM, Con
pors, Johanna Corbett, y. Cotin, u y,
Doyle, Sarah Doyle, ann Dustmann, Eliza
Joseph Cooper, Reuben o. Ringwald, Mar
garet Sides, Sam Schalls, Christian Speger'
Anna O. Scruggs and Mrs. @. M. Tucker
are not to be found in his county;
Il is therefore ordered, That they make
their appearance herein, at the courthouse
of Shelby county, in the city Of Memphis,
now Taxing District Of Shelby county, Tenn.
on or before the frat Monday in March, 1881
aud plead, answer or demur to complainant
bill, or the same will be taken Tor oOnfessed
as to them and set for hearing OK PRrte; ana
that copy Of this order pc published once q
week, for four. successive weeks, in the
Memphis Appeal. This 18th day OF January
1885. A copy-attest:
S. l. MoD0W ELL, Clerk and Master.
By 7. 3. Caldwell, Deputy O. and M.
John johnson, Sol. for complaioant.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-04

He was sought out, and related in sub
stance the following story:
81 stop ct the Gsyoso while at this
end OF the road, and, Of course, knew
Talbot very we'll in his capacity Of
night clerk. / was little surprised to
see him board the train at West Men,
phis and take a seat in the chair car,
but never for moment suspected him
of ANYTHING wrong. / jocularly asked
him IL he was stunning away, and II so,
why? He replied yes, and promissd
to tell me all about it when / returned
from the forward part Of the train. l
told my baggageman Of the passeu ger
aboard, and remarked that he must be
scared up over the developments in
the God win case involving 30 many OF
the young men in the city. When l
went back into the chair car asked if
it was a young or married lady. He
replied
YOUNG LADY,
and that subject was passed over.
Each time / visited the car he occu-
pied we INDUCED in rambling, com.
monplace {: remarks, and he never
once gave an iokling of the racket he
had raieed in Memphis. My run ends
at Springfield, from which point l
make the return trip to this city. The
chair car, however, goes through to
Kansas City, and the gorter told me
Talbot made the entire trip, asking
him Just before leaving the train
which was the best hotel to stop at.
He was referred to De,monico's, and it
is presumed the register OF that hotel
bears his name.
HOW HE SLIPPED THE POLICE.
Chief Davis, of the police force,
was asked how Talbot had managed
to elude their vigilance and escape.
ut was through no carelessness on
our part" he replied, "And l think the
Scimudr uujusily severe in its censure
this afternoon. We were informed OF
the robbery about l o'clock in the
morning, Captain O'Hsver telephou-
ing me from the Peabody to meet him
at the Western Union Telegraph
office. l did so as hastily as possible,
and he repeated the facts as he heard
them on the streets. Immediately
wrote out telegram, giving the facts
OF the robbery and description OF the
thief. We visited the various railway
depots, informed the men in charge OF
what had occurred, and had the con-
duet rs of outgoing tr Inns posted. By
some
UNFORTUNATE MISTAKE
the dispatch intended for the Kansas
City train was sent to conductor OF No.
4, which was the incoming train, and
this is how it happened to reach Mr..
Foote instssd OF MIR. Haines. The
next day We received the telegram
from Milan, upol which information
instructed Capt. 0'Haver ID take q
man from the Gayoso who could
recognize Talbot and proceed to that
point. The result is we'll known. l
cannot see, from these facts, how we
can be censured for his escape"
DETECTIVES ON THE TRAIL.
There are no plans on foot by Chief
Davis forces to effect Talbott's arrest,
as all the particulars are known
throughout the entire country, and
some of Pinkerton's best detectives
are on the trail. His capture, there
fore, is only matter of time, and only
a short time at that.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-04
CAUSE OF THE DELAY,
LAW REPORTS.
Circuit OOurGe-Estor, Judge.

Calendar for today: Nos. 93l9 to
90, p. A. Adams and others Va Nc
Tlghe, McLows & o.; 1850, W. II.
Brooks vs. W. ID. Cannon; 9l52, ]. M.
Maumus Va. Charles Blauz; 1857, II.
Esck Va b. r. Miller; 1854, Taxing
District vs. William Johnson; 1896,
Taxing District vs. Willie Moore; 1857,
Taxing District Vi r. Netherland;
1858, Taxing District vs. William o.
NAL 1870, Taxing District VS. John A.
Powell; 1872, Taxing Di,trict va Ella
Riley; 1874, Taxing District va ID. M.
Scales; 1876. Taxing District vs. jerry
Williams; 1907, J. 8. Hudnoll vs ]. l..
Harris; 1913, Joe cambridge vs. w. A.
O,llier; 9i82, NJ. Yates vs p. b Fields I;
1888, r. b. Lea Va J. l.. Hall; 1884,
hwab 4 Kimmerle va Annie John
son; 1885, b F. Fruit VS. T. l.. REX;
1886, ii. F. Harter vs. I. L Risk; 1890,
Henry Hemple & wife vs. s. A. Pool.
Probate Contradictory, J1dge.
The VIII Of 8. B. Berryhill was ad-
mitted to probate yesterday. w. j.
Berryhill was appointed administrator,
with the will annexed. &C..
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-04
An Elegant Substitute

For oils, salts, pills and all kinds Of
bitter, nauseous liver medicines and
cathartics is the very agreeable liquid
fruit remedy, Syrup OF Figs. Its ad'
vantages are evident-it Is more easily
taken, more acceptable to the stomach,
more pleOsautly effective, and more
truly beneficial TO the system than any
other remedy. Recommended by
leadiog physicians, and for fale in 30
cent and 81 bottles by II. j. Heleter
and all leading dIuggis's. Van Vleet
& Co, G. W. Jones & Co., W. n. Will
kerson and s. Mansfield & Co., whole
sale agents at Memphis.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-04
PATIENCE REWARDED.
A FAMILY REUNITED AFTER
WEEKS OF SEPARATION.
Tears of Joy, PrsfuSiOn of Thanks,
and the Happy People De-
part I'm Peace.

During the Christmas holidays the
APPEAL published the story OF q
mother named Blyeu, from Texas,
mourning the unsccountable absence
of her two some, who had placed her
on a railway train several days before
and sent her to Memphis, promising
to Join her in a short time. The fam
lily had, che said, separated at Okolona,
she taking the cars aud they expect
ing to follow over the country in a
wagon and reuhite In this city. She
arrived here early in December and
waited patiently until after Christmas,
when she became alarmsd over the
continued failure of her two sons to
put in an appearance. She visited
Chief Davis aud related. her pitiful
story, giving vent TO the vague fears
OF misfortune which she felt sure had
befallen them. The Chief Gomtorted
her as best he could, and promised TO
do everything possible 10 ascertain the
whereabouts and condition OF the two
sons.
NO TIDlHas RECEIVED.
Several letters we're written to par
ties along the route which 1t was sup
posed the overland travellers would fol-
low, but none OF them brought the
information desired, and the grief
stricken old lady abandoned all hope
Of seeing them again. She secured
employment and began to make her
own living, performing tbs duties OF q
househo d servant, or any other work
that could bs obtained. She was for q
time in the service OF Angus. Field,
doing odd Jobs around his store, and
afterwards entering the family Il Mrs.
RYAN, who keeps grocery IN South
Memphis. She proved an industrious
helper and made friend OF everyone
with whom she came Ia contact.
ARRIVAL OF THE ELDEST SON.
The eldest son, Andrew Bilyeu,
about 20 years of age, arrived in the
city this morniog, and at once sought
the aid OF Chief Davis In finding his
mother. The search was of short du-
ration, as the lady was soon discov.
cred and brought into the presence Of
her soD. TIE SC ne WAS one calcula-
ted TO move the stronges heart. As
coon as she OIL tered the Chiefs office,
the son sprang forward and clasped
the weeping mother in his arms, and
the two remained 10 an afiectionFt3
embrace for a minute or more. Al
forwards they both, with tears stream.
ing from their eyes, thanked the Chief
for his efforts in their behalf, and de-
parted.
CAUSE or THE DELAY.
The eon explained the reagon for
this protracted absence by stating that
his brother, 10 years old, was taken
sick at Arkadelphia, and they could
proceed no further. He wrote to his
mother, bat il seems she did not get
his letters. The other day he learned
that she wss here In distress, and as
quickly as possible he sold one OF the
horses and came on by rail, leaving
tha aick hrnihav hahinI
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-04
AdmInistraIOr's Notice.

Office Public Administrat r, Shelby County
Courthouse, Memphis, Tenn, Jan. %, 1887.
THE understand having been appointed
and qualified as admitis rator Of the es-
tate OF ". W. Grady. deceased, notice is
hereby q ven 10 all persons indebted to said
esta Q TO come forward and testles and 70
those to whom said estate Is iAdtbted 70 hlo
their claims with me, duly prOhsted, within
BE forever barred, JOHN LOA0UE,
Public AdminikEatog.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-04
GREAT
EMNANT SALE
OF Choice, Fresh and Desirable
Boots and Shoes


Every Pair of Winter shoes
must be out of our House before
the list Of March 10 make room
for our Spring stock.
OUR MEMS we'll known finest quality
hand made Shoes, former price 50, for
81 so.
OUR MEMS next best quality hand made
Shoes, former price s., Tor 90 3d.
OUR MEMS best quality hand welted,
former price So 80, for IS.
OUR MEMS best quality Calf So Shoes
fo:S2 IS.
OUR MEMS celebrated 50 so Shoes for 81.
OUR MEMS great So Is Shoes for 81 rs.
All of the above are the best of the
kind in the city, and ut this decided re-
duction they surely MUST Col
Our entire stock of Ladies Double
Sole Shoes. embracing the fnost Pebbled
Goat, Kid and Calf Goods, hand and
machine sewsd, has been Reduced
from 20 10 40 per cent.
Many other Choice Goods in broken
lots have been reduced to fully one-half
of regular price.
HD-This Is the best opportunity
ever offered to the Memphis Fub-
lie TO secure the beat quality oI
Shoes In the land at the sUu-o
prices they usually pay for cFi
binary goods.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-04
Initiated Constantly

But never equaled. Colgate's ex.
quisitely perfumed Cashmere Bouquet
Toilet Soap.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-04
Solid silVerwarc mt MuIford's
DIeing and Cleaning.

LADIES and gents clothes cleaned
or dyed in any color, also kid gloves,
ostrich feathers and lace curtains by
Louis Reigel, SO Jefferson street, Menu
phis, Tenn. Goods received by express.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-04

NJ NlgNN A Algays b BsES
soother at hand. It is the only safe
medicine yet made that will remove
all infantiie disorders. 1t contains NC
Oplam or Morphine, but gives the child
natural case from pain. Price 20 CENTS
Sold by
uuNRRRT
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-04

Subscribe for the appeal"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-04
Order "MuIGSrd Made NJ edaIs."

II You Want - Good Article
OF plug tobacco, ask your dealer for
"Old RID"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-04
CONDUCTOR HAINEs.

Inquiry as to the conductorin charge
Of the train on which Talbot made his
trip Westward, revealed the fact that it
was Mr.. HaiDes, who returned to this
city on the afternoon train yesterday
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-04

Charles Talbot, the young night
clerk at the Gayoso Hotel, who
skipped Tuesday morning, carrying
with him the diamonds and other
jewels Of Mis-, Fanny Davenport, has
been traced to Kansas City. He left
on the l0:45 o'clock train on the
Ksnsas City road the morning OF the
robbery, taking passage at West Mem.
phis. Several gentlemen on board,
who had stopped at the Gay oso Hotel,
knew Talbot, but as no hing had
been heard OF the theft at that hour,
no particular importance ives attached
to bis journey.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-04
W ANTED.

" DUNG MAN-Who can give bond ard
i reference. Good salary to right man.
Address N. 25. Appeal Office.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-04

lob PR[NTERS-Four competent union
81 lob printers. Steady employment at good
wages None hut first class workmen, steady
ana SOBER, nee s1 nGRlyi pp1Nr1Nn co
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-04
A FORTUNATE. FELLOW.

1t Is. fortunate Tor you, Bne
said with smile, that only glanced
at the name, for / had no desire to be
interviewed, and would have declined
to See you" An explanation OF the
impoitan results which might follow
any statement she might make re-
lieved her mind Of any further mis-
givings,and she related the facts giver
above.
"Have you not been interviewed b!
at least one other reporter today 2
asked the scribe, in some surprise.
mot a word have l spoken on the
subj CT until you came in" replied tb'
lady. The reporter thanked her, AM
took his leave, marveliug at the dect i
Of mankind in general, but well salts
fed with the success attending his de
| termined efforta
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-04

WHITE C0OK-With reference. at
w 68l SHELBY ST.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-03-24

At recent meeting of the Young
Mems League the following resolutions
were adopted unanimously:
WHEREAs, The young men Of Hills
boro and vicinity are among those who
will be most greatly benefited by the re.
suit of7ast Mondays election and,
WHEREAS, That the Young Mems
League will be especially benefited by
the banishment of the saloons from our
town, be it
Resolved, That Q vote of thanks be
rendered to all who in any way assisted
in securing the victory and especially to
the noble women of the town and vicin.
ity, who, by tn 'ir magnificent dinner,
their encouraging presence near the
poles and their earnest prayers at the
church contributed 90 largely TO the
glorious success which crowned the Of
forts of the day.
Resolved, That copy OF these resolu.
tons be handed to each OF the news
papers OF the town for publication.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-03-24
SAMANTHA.

Mercn 2lBt, 1857.
Mr.. William Kelley has sold his property
here to Dr.. D. n. Fulton.
Miss Mae Hixson, Of near New Lexington,
has been visiting friends here the past week.
Dr.. F. NJ. Thomas 10 having neat fence
built around his lot. G. W. Runk is the work
man.
Messrs. ". A. Rogers and G. G. williams
are spending = few days with friends in New
Petersburg this weok.
A Mr.. Dixon is canvassing this township for
an illustrated map Of The county. Mr.. Joe
Elton 10 showing him around.
A series Of revival meetings began st the NJ.
e. Church last sabbath. They will be con.
Quoted by Rev. Pumphrey, Of Leesburg, o.
Little Mary. youngest daughter Of VIM. and
Kate Brown, died on Monday, March 2lst.
She had been sick only short time, the dis
ease being pneumonia. She was buried in the
Quaker Hill Cemetery Wednesday.
The Literary Society met Friday night and
elected the following officers Pres, ". A
Rogers Vice-Pres., E. o. West Sec., c. G.
Williams Treas, J. W. Larkin The question
for the next discussion is: Resolved, That
secret societies are wrong.
Mr.. Jos. Lafferty, an old veteran living on
Fall Greek, died last Friday and was buried on
last Sabbath In the Fall Greek Cemetery. The
burial services were conducted by the Rsinsboro
Post, G. A. R. No. 2O5 The funeral sermon
was preached by Mrs. Lizzie Larkin.
We were very much surprised one day last
week to nee our worthy blacksmith, Mr.. Joe
Elton, navigating on crutches. On inquiring
what the cause was We learned that while shoe
ing horse the animal became unmansgeable
and threw him to the ground, stepping on his
ankle, which caused severe sprsin.
Mr.. W. A. Rogers, one Of our rising young
pedagogues, closed . very successful term Of
school st Hardin Greek, March l1th. We had
the pleasure Of witnessing the closing exer.
cises, which consisted Of dialogues, declsms-
tions, recitations and several congratulatory
speeches by the householder. The exercises
reflect great credit on the part Of the teacher
and showed that the pupils have had careful
training during the winter. The directors
have secured his services for the coming sum-
mer. We predict . successful fnture for Mr..
Rogers In the pedsgogue line.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-03-24
Youss nsn's League Notss.

League room crowded to its utmost
capacity at last meeting.
Spirited music by Messrs. Wright and
Cooper.
An original paper by George Garrett,
Esq, on the legal Status of Married
Women" A medley of legal lore, his
tory, wit and humor. II ard at times to
tell where Blackstone left off and Gar.
rett began. y 'ea;. .t.,
A we'll rendssed.reading by H. d.
Davis, ESQ. 1''} @i"
Copies Of Chesterfield on the License
Question" a tract presented by DR..
Joyce to the members Of the League,
were circulated. This famous speech
was delivered in the House of Lords by
Lord Chesterfield, February 81, 1743.
The folly and crime Of license to the
liquor traffic could not be portrayed or
proven in better terms.
Seventy.five members of the League
have signed the total abstinence pledge.
$l9s in the treasury to the credit of
"Annex Fund" $l0O more absolutely
necessary. Who will help so worthy q
cause? Send offerings to w. G. Cow.
man, Esq, Rev. DIV. Clark, or any of.
icer or member Of the League.
"Piano FUND.- is growing. 500 sub.
scribed. Paper I'M. hands of DR.. w. C.
Duckwall. ''seH1.'
a
The League is delighted with tho gen.
erosity Of the young ladies Of M. +.
Church in undertaking an entertain.
ment for its benefit. The complete sue.
cess of the "Gypsy Encampment" at
Armory Hall, April 7th,, is already as.
sured. -
The library grows slowly but surely.
Books may be represented or loan
ed. Hand to the librarians, Jas. Wright
and Chas. Scott, or to Rev. Clark VAL
liable books on temperance recently
added.
Any young gentleman above II years
of age can become a member by simply
presenting his name to the Secretary.
No fee, tax or assessment. No binding
rules or tedious formalities. The League
Ii . free, informal, fraternal society for
the social intellectual and religious i'm
provement of its members.
On n6xt Monday evening the League
will be entertained with an address or
paper BY Mr.. Charles Bowles, select
reading by Messrs. E. E. Richards and
Lockbart Nelson, a song by Mr.. Frank
Ayres, other vocal music by Messrs. Ec.
Tudor and Tom Blackburn, and instru-
mental music by Messrs. Wright and
Reed. H. A. Paveys Esq, will address
the League Monday eve, April 4th.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-03-24
CARPETS.

Owing to our largely increasing trade
in carpets, we are justified in offering to
the trade this season . larger line and
greater variety than we have ever
shown. Styles were never handsomer
and prices ,rere never lotDer. Purchasers
should always remember that We are
headquarters for carpets, and that our
prices are always the lowest.
If LYTLE & Son.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-03-24
EAST MONROE.

March 2lst, 1887.
Mrs. Ellen Hadley 10 on the sick list.
Born-A boy, to R. Wilson and wife.
Joe Dixon was in New Vienna saturday.
Mrs. Liddie Dean Is visiting in the Hill City.
Al Sharp, Of New Lexington, was here last
week.
W: b. Reno was In tho Queen City ON the
Sand. .a,
Robert Skinner is st New Lexington this
week.
Mis- Kate Binegsr is very sick with con.
sumption.
This place would be greatly benefited by .
station.
Mrs. G.. W. Ramsey and daughter were visit
Ing In Hillsboro ON the 20th and 2ist inst.
Several young folks Of this locality passed .
most enjoyable evening ct the resideuce Of
jacob Reese lant Saturday.
nr. .zaok Bridwell. accompanied BY bis
sister, Etsie, of Lsssburg, we're the guests of
r. ChsrTy's family Monday and Tuesday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-03-24
Gypsy Encampment.

The young ladies of the NJ. f. Church
will give their Gypsy Encampment
April 7th, instead of Sth, 40 announced
last week. Refreshments will be served
and very entertaining and varied pro-
gram has been prepared. Further par.
ticulars will be given next week.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-03-24

The entertainment BY the members
Of The senior class OF the College will be
givsa h Armory Hall Friday evening,
April Let. The title Of the play Il
"Crewning the Queen Of Fame," and
win require about twenty.four leading
chAsscters, beside number Of boys and
eirls. The entertainment IL pronounced
IL competent jsdses 70 be we'll worthy
optsonaGs By the people Of Hillsboro.
bseds vili be used for repairing the
shAssl.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-03-24

Senator J. J. Pugaley ID in receipt Of
an invitation from the Beta Theta ri
Fraternity to be present at dinner at
Delmonico's given in honor of Ex.Gov.
ernor Hoadly, and to be among the
speakers ON that occasion. Mr.. Pugsley
regrets that he il unable to be present,
and 1t is dead certain that Delmonico's
dinner will miss something from speak.
er who sis wont to set the table In q
roar" The wit and wisdom OF Ohio's
pleasant public men has often lent . fla-
vor to the viands of a New York ban.
quet.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-03-24

The broom picnic last Saturday at the
West End Grocery was so we'll patroniz-
ed they have determined to treat their
customers to grand baking powder
jamboree next Saturday, at which time
they will distribute one hundred pieces
of beautiful glassware and one hundred
handsome chromos in elegant gilt frames
free, one to each purchaser Of box of
baking powder,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-03-24

Mr.. George Smith, our we'll known
barber, has returned from prospecting
tour in the South, and can now be
found at the Palace Shop. The New
South does not seem to hold out to him
that dazzling enchantment we read
about in real estate journal. His i'm
pressions of Birmingham, Alabama,
seem to be about equally divided be.
tween its miraculous business boom and
its bottomless abysses of yellow mud.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-03-24
Missionary Conventien.

PRIcErowN, O., March 18th, 1887.
Our ssmi.snnual missionary conven.
ton of district No. 7, which is composed
Of Highland and Adams counties, will
meet at Mt. Zion Church, two miles east
of Belfast, March Slst, 1887, at 2 p. m.
It will be pleasure to meet all of the
managing board, and as many others a.
can attend. Shall We try to do some
thing worthy OF the cause We love 20
we'll? There are hundreds within the
district who are dying for the want Of
the bread of life. Shall We give it them
]. w. RUBLE, President.